OCR Text |
Show Marketgram For week ending July 15, 1921. GRAIN. After the 9th and 10th prices tended upward, influenced by black rust, hot weather, and damage reports and drouth in Europe. Outside Out-side buying increased considerably the latter half of week, and helped to sustain values. On the 15th, September Sep-tember and December wheat sold at new high points. Liberal export business reported with Germany and England. Country offerings corn small; scattered rains and slightly lower temperatures over corn belt. In Chicago cash market No. 2 red wiuter wheat closed at $1:30; No. 2 hard, $1.31; No. 3 mixed corn, 61c; No. 2 yellow corn, 61c; No. 3 white oats, 38c. For the week, Chicago July wheat up 8c, closing at $1.31; July corn up 2 c at 63. Minneapolis Minneap-olis July wheat up 17c at $1.42. Chicago September wheat up 11c at $1.32; September corn up lc at 62c Minneapolis September wheat up 12c at $1.38; Kansas City September Sep-tember wheat up 9 l-3c at $1.23. HAY. Receipts generally very light. Eastern markets up about $2 for the week. Prices higher at Chicago Chi-cago also, but new timothy and i prairie now beginning to arrive, ! which will probably increase receipts. Other central western and southern markets dull and inactive. FEED. Market firmer with strong upward tendency, particularly for high protein feeds. Export demand de-mand good. Cottonseed meal advanced ad-vanced $2 per ton. Domestic demand fair. Stocks in dealers' hands generally gener-ally good. Hominy feed slightly firmer. firm-er. Gluten, feed steady. Alfalfa meal I |